THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
YOUNG PEOPLE TODAY
NEED IDEALS--ROBBINS
Speaker Emphasizes Character Needs in Light of Present World Conditions
GIVES LIFE-WORK RULES
Three Reminders in Choosing Vocation Include Basic Truths
Young People of today and their relation to present world conditions was the subject of the speech which J. C. Robbins, chairman of the executive board of the Student Volunteer Movement, gave at a special supper at the First Baptist Church last Saturday night.
The present world situation presents a dark picture from the standpoint of peace and national ideals of civilization, according to Mr. Robbins. Young people of today who are successfully meet their basic needs before high ideales dominant convictions, and broadest sympathies, said the speaker.
Mr. Robbins outlined three rules which young people should head in choosing their life work. One of the os to enter the calling which will provide a growing satisfaction and ample scope for fully-developed powers. The second is to enter the calling making possible the largest possible unsolicited aid to management. And the third and last, is to enter the calling that is in harmony with God, with the world, and with life.
"Lives, not money, will change the world," said Mr. Robbins. "We need men and women with personalities, and with a true ambition to serve mankind, to solve the world's present problems."
In his speech at the First Baptist Church Sunday morning, Dr. Robbins announced his subject as "Opening the World to American Influence and to Christian Influence. Dr. Robbins named as the greatest outstanding movements involved in the war on America, war on Russia, war the Chinese revolution, opening the Panama canal, and finally the world war.
"The youth of Burma and India went forward in numbers over a million for the same reason that American youth enlisted and that is a conception of the value of the Christian ideals such as America gave to Japan and the Phillipines," said Dr. Robbins.
Floyd Dillenbeck, c23, spent the week end in Topeka.
Frederic C. Moore editor of "Asia," will be the guest at the University Club this evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Moore served in Europe during the peace conference and has also served at various times in other parts of the world as journalist and broadcaster. In abroad, Mr. Moore is well informed on current international problems. Members of the University Club are invited.
Pedestrians should take notice of the following article which appeared in the Cornell Daily Sun. "Horseback riding on paths and sidewalks on the campus is forbidden. Infractions of the rule have occurred recently, and have called forth a statement from the university authorities that the rule hereafter will be strictly enforced."
All basketball men, who are coming out for the Varsity next year, will please meet at Robinson Gymnastium, Dr. Forest C. Allen, or d.o.ckee. Dr. Forest C. Allen.
SPECIAL MEETING
SPECIAL MEETING Instead of the regular meeting Thursday, April 7th, the Advisory Assembly will meet tomorrow, Tuesday, April 5th, at 4:30 in Fraser 206. Every organization should then be represented. All members are urged to attend—H. E. Olson, President.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Swiss watch, gold, initials and date on back, Lost between library and 13th and Miss. Finder return to Kansas Office. Reward. 124-3-429
NOTICE—Will person who found
Vasket Pocket Kodak Special on riffle
carriage in front of West Ad. during
a four minute absence of the owner
please leave same at 1517 R. I. St.
call 2252 Red. 15-23-411
WANTED_ To correspond with five students who would like to earn big money during the summer vacation, handling a Collection System, unimittible.
demand, big profit to agents,
secure territory now. For particulars
address, Thrift System, Inla, Kansas.
195.3.40.300
Many Athletes In Race This Season
Massey, Bradley, O'Leary Woody, and Pete Jones Among Those in Race
Realizing that it is impossible for every voter in the University to meet and talk with each candidate personally, the supporters of the GET IT DONE ticket take this opportunity to thank them with their merits of their candidates.
The purpose of the supporters of the GET IT DONE ticket is not to "railroad" their ticket through, but to put the men in office who have been responsible for best management and most deserving by their past records in the University.
Addison R. "K." Massey, who ran a mighty pretty two-mile race in the Dual Meet with Missouri in Convention Hall a few weeks ago, has been going through the University "on his own." He first entered K. U. in the fall of 1916 and then in Company, C. M. of the 132th infantry, he served twelve tended in the A.E.F. Returned to months in the A.E.F. He returned
to school in the fall of 1919 and has been working in the office of the Dean of the College several hours a day since that time. He was captain of the crossroads, and letters in both crossroom and track in the same year. He is a major in the English department of the College. C. E. McBride, sport writer for the Kansas City Star, recently said that he was one of the few, not the best, who ever produced in the Missouri Valley. He has been encry the Jayhawk colors in the two-mile international against runners from all over the world lected to the presidency of the Men's Studio. As a man who GET IT DONE for the best interests of the University.
Ed White, too, is self-supporting and a former service man, having served Uceam Sam for two years. He was an instructor to the school of Virginia, carrying the rank of first lieutenant of engineers. He entered K.U. i
the fall of 1919 himself his discharge from the army, and has taken a job as a member in the affairs, at engineering school ever since, at present being president of the local chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. White is from Kentucky and has an amiability and ability to work with others, and also has the Southern sense of honor, fair play and clean fighting. Consequently, if he is elected vice-president of the Student Council, we may expect to see a real reunion for the faction that will become president of Eovert L. Bradley, candidates for second vice-president, little need he said. Everybody knows "Brad"
100% HIGH SCHOOL
LET US HAVE THAT
THIS 100% TOWN
YOUR DOLLAR IS ALWAYS WORTH 100% HERE
Why buy a factory-made duplicate of a tailor-made original, when for the same money, you can have
Friday and Saturday's Sale Prices Continued this week
Clothes Tailored to Measure by
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
on account of his trac proxess in the Olympics hats summer, in the Valley and in the Penny Reilys. Bradley has carried K. U.'s athletic name farther than has any other man in sports history. The world over, he is known as "America's Premier Athlete." He is working night and day to "Put K. U. First" in the athletic world and with the high schools of the state, and we may easily see him is indeed a sports icon. Bradley is also an eo-services man.
图2
Bob Gilbert, candidate for cheerleader, is another ex-service man, having sixteen months with the naval aviation on the other side of the Smart Set Minstrels and clan. For over three months, he averaged a trip above a day. He is an American Legion man. Gilbert home in Laverne and having engine training, he buying his own car at the Hill. He is chairman of the Publicity committee of the Mining Seminar and on the miner's committee for the Engineers' Day Parade, and is also one of the R. O. T. C. commissemen for this same event. He is one of the fastest box-
ANNOUNCEMENTS
J. E. Brill, of Omaha, Nebr., will give a violin recital in Fraser Hall, Monday night at 8:20 o'clock. Everyone is invited to come.
(Continued on Page 4.)
The Woman's Glee Club will re-
MOAK & HARDTERFER
Eldridge Taxi Station
Phone 148
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK 1047 Massachusetts St.
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
A spring weight Lo-Cut of softest leather for these first warm days when the feet want to be unconfined.
Vote for Liberty High
Shoe Shining Otto Fischer Shoe Repairing Bring those old shoes to be repaired
hearses Tuesday, 7:15, in Fraser Hall,
and Wednesday at 7:15 in Main Ad.
___
Anyone interested in participating
in the May Fee should sign up in my
office at once. Girls interested in
dancing, folk and aesthetic, please re-
port. Adeliade Steger.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Efficiency, Service, Courtesy 1017 Mass.
STADIUM— "The Shop of Service"
Come in boy's— Arch will entertain You will you wait
BERT & JIM 1030 Mass. St.
Varsity
WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY
Bowersock
WEDNESDAY
ONLY
A Progressive Mayor Worth Keeping
Tomorrow Mayor George L. Kreeck will be up for re-election.His years of service have been through trying times,but he has won out. He has proved himself a man of ideals mixed with good business sense.Here are some accomplishments of his administration:
The establishment of a complete health department with complete sanitary and health divisions, department of Bacteriology and Inspection.
Memorial Hospital
Permanent beautifying of the parks.
More policemen.
More ponent use.
Additional life-saving equipment.
Memorial Hospital.
Clean streets; elimination of filth downtown alleys, which service is to be extended throughout the city.
Motor police.
Actively watching and fighting for the protection of the citizens' rights in all telephone, gas, street railway and water controversies.
Making City Hall habitable and sanitary and a community place for public meetings.
Unity and harmony among city officials and departments resulting in the highest efficiency.
All this accomplished with an increase in tax rate of only 9% while the average for Kansas cities of the second class is 20% Mayor Kreeck has cooperated with the University whenever he had opportunity, from his trip to Washington in the interest of the S. A. T.C. to his untiring work for the Stadium-Union. Vote for him tomorrow. K.U.Kreeck Committee.
K. U. Kreeck Committee.